davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-08-22
The Golden Club Heard Fron


Tie Philadelphia Rccori one of the frAe-
trnCe, tariff reform, tariff for revenue pa
ptrs, says:
II Is better 10 keep up the whisky tax TO
pay the soldiers pensions and the tobacco tax
topay the interest on the war. By 50 do ng
ibeigX on the necgsSdrics of living and on the
crude materials out of which we make metals,
cioti medicines. and the like may be les,euci
and the lot OF poor men and workingmen he
made more comfortable. Tint Is the Cl.vs.
lend policy, and it is the true Democratic
policy.
II is an insult to the intelligence OF the
man who wrote this stuff about lessenng
the prices Of materials to suppose that he
believed 1t to be true. No one who can
read makes such assertions without full
howledge Of the fact that every article
1.-THE poor man and workiugmaun purchases
in the way OF tools or implements made o,
metal, clothing material for himself aud
ftmily, medicines, hOoKs-in fact, every
tiiig from "a spool Of thread to a steam
saw mill"-is cheaper now, after twenty
five years of "hgh tariff for protecttoo,r -
,Iap 1t was under tariffs for revenue aul
fi,c trade
Paint, window glass, and nails are al
Prime necessities IN building poor man.
as well as rich msns house, and they are
three highly protected articles which were
formerly imported. Each Of these articles
Of American make can he boughJ now for
less than oue-half what they cost In 1850,
when most we used were imported. S,v.
eral million dollars worth OF capital and
great many thousand people are engaged in
making these articles, receiving wages thht
enable them to live comfortably. Belgium
is the great glass making county OF El.
rope, ard the NATIoNAL REPUBLICAN hts
given some insilht, from official sources,
into the wages aud manner of living ul
woIkmen In that country. Wi'hOutR tnHT
our workiugmen woGid come 10 that sg--
TEN or glass world be ilpor'ea Rnl a,
soon as the plants for Its Manufacture were
destroyed, the price would To- made a. Of
olG-whatevert the Euroi can manufacturers
chose to make IT,
Cotton ara wooden cloths out Of which
most Cf the ciolhirg both Of the rich aud
poor are made, particularly those Of the
coarFer and heavier texture used by work
irgmen and their families, do not cost half
as much as they did In 1860. All We now
use OF that class arc made AZ home, when
they were formerly imported from England,
France, and Germany - principally the
frst.I0med country and the condition OF
the operatives about Manchester, Leeds,
and the Other great cloth manufacturing
cillcs ard disticts Of England has been
shown up so often that 1t is not necessary
10 repeat the tale or to say that intelligent
American workers would not live as these
people DO.
Take away the tariff under which these
American industries have been built up,
these foreign manufacturers would flood
The country with their goods for two or
three years, selling Mt less than cost, until
all our establishments were closed aud the
ofpital In them diverted to other uses or
Lost, then the prices would he whatever the
foreigners chose to make them.
Tie same things are true OF all the articles
in ordinary consumption in the houses OF
National Republican., 1887-08-22

ilc iam,r, The artisan, aul the lINorln-
man of every class, gul these men an
r'pcrs who clomor for "a revision Of tn
tamil" for "frce rIw materials" for "a
lower rate Of duties such rs existed tofor'
tie war, for "thc abolition Of the war
,anil,r hli know the facts, or they are 81
dcrsely ignorant as to be unit lc iders AMI
teachers Of tic peoulc, US they desire aud
cl.im to te.
Protcction-.thc avowed policy anh
practice of the Republican party-has made
the nation rich, has diversified its indus
tries until It is now nearly Independent of
the world, importing only about one
twentieth Of what its people use, a large
part Of these imports being the products OF
the torrid zone. The people Of the country
will not change that policy to crafty the
free trade Cosden Club Of England, which,
to Judge from the tone of some American
papers, has imported to this country q con-
siderable amount Of foreign gold and IN.
vested 1t in the effort to control public
opinion.
National Republican., 1887-08-22
UNDER THE TRIPLE PLEDGE.
The Juvenile Temples and the Bands
of Hope.

VI hope'
OF the many persons in Washington who
occasionally, and sometimes bosterously,
couple the name of Deity with that arti-
flclal obstruction which holds back the
waters Of the running brook to turn the
mill wheel, the police scoop in very few
every day, and the Judge imposes a fine OF
S5 upon every offender without any ap-
parent diminution in the ranks OF those
who make themselves obnoxious to ears
polite and the old Maryland statute against
profanity. The Good Templars and the
w. G.. L. u, however, manage this thing
better. The former, with their Juvenile
Temples, and the lattcr, with Its Bands OF
Hope, each moving In nearly parallel lines,
are doing that which will cleanse this foul
fountain Of speech. They are doigg, and 10
q practical way, much more than this.
Realizing that all the vices like the virtues
are related, they are fortifying against
strorg drink and tobacco In every form.
The bands OF hope meet once month, an
have open exercises. The juvenile temples
meet once week and are To some extent
secret. end thereby have little advantage
in holding their Individual members in
good standing.
star OF Hope Juvenile Temple, superin
tended by George Bolllnger aud Mrs Grd-
ber, persons admirably qualified for their
work, is oflicered for the present quarter as
follows: Lue Saxton, q. T.; Jennie McKlm
V. T.; Orley Ross, secretary; Edith Per
kins, assistant; Willie Mathewson, +. s;
Lucy MeKim, treasurer; Ida Chamberlain,
chaplain; Joel Jackson, marshal; Lydi,
Catelle, d. NJ. Willie McKim, guard; MJr
ris Wolf, sentinel.
Undine Temple. Mrs Bishop superiDtenl-
cnt, Is ofllcered as follows: Lulu Bell, 9 r.;
Emmer Bishop, V. T; Lo;tie Richardson,
secretary; George Prather, F. s; Sal e
Aaron. treasurer; Abhie Cole, chaplain;
Win Langdon, marshal; Bessie Keen, D..
NJ; Willie Powell, G.; Harry SHERWOOD,
sentinel.
Silver Star Temple Is oflicered as follows:
Clarence Ernest, Q. t.; Annie Lowe, V. t;
Mayday Solyom, secretary; Philip Shot-
maker, F. s.; Blanche Riley, treasurer;
Arthur Buckman, chaplain; Spencer Sho5-
maker, marshal, While Goebel, ID. NJ ;
Nellie Lowe, guard; Godfrey Goebel, senti-
mel; Lena Whorley, assistant secretary;
Mamie Shoemaker, II. s.; Lizzie Goebel,
L. s.; Minnie Duvall, P. g. L.
National Republican., 1887-08-22

,nce from pbilosoDhicil review ot ths
Woik Of the convention is that society ani
government are wrongly constructed, aud
that Mr. Henry George must be the artilcer
to reconstruct both. The foolIshest thug
that the convention did was to expel the
socialistsand then adopt the doctrines of Mr..
George, which are more socialstic than
those Of the most advanced socialists. The
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, is the friend OF the
worl,ipgman, be he artisan, farmer, miner,
or laborer, and as such It deprecates any
following after such iconoclasts as Henry
George with his free trade and free land
doctrines.
National Republican., 1887-08-22

SOME people express the fear that the
delay in constructing the Aqueduct bridge
means another effort to have Congress au-
thorize draw. This is denied by Maj.
Hams, but he should remember that thou
sands Of people, both in Washington and
the adjoining country, are vltslly interested
in the speedy construction OF the bridge,
and we remind him, as very pertinent to the
subject, of the order given by Gen. Grant to
Gen. Sherldan-"P,Sb things"
National Republican., 1887-08-22

Mr.. BARBOUR says the Democrats of V!r.
giLia "were never 10 better fighting trim
than now" That must result from the
fact that the Republicans reduced them to
such thin proportions last year, and Malone
has just stripped the leaders, Mr. BlraoIr
included, and shown what slams theg are
in attempting to lcglslate. Mr.. D.rboI
evidently thinks that because the Dam5-
Gratis are reduced in size aud naked, they
are in "fgEt,us trim IL. will ial tArt
they are only every weak y
National Republican., 1887-08-22

The "good Indian" and the "bad froutIer
white man" are being brought to the front
again in the Ute troubles. Colorow aud
his murderous savages, who but few years
ago murdered and ravished white men aud
womeL, are now prosecuted saints, and the
bold, Lad front rsnen are devils wac are
murdeling them Coorow Is the mln who
led In the Mceker affair, and some OF H.,
have not forgotten the ptiaole story toli
10y the women who were captured tho,
But since Geronimo has become govlri.
mert pet, Colorow might be made q saint;
hut the Catholic Church rule should be
adopted, that no one can be n IDS 4 sAi II
until after death. It's sooner Colorow be
GENES a saint under that rule tho better.
National Republican., 1887-08-22
NATIONAL LABOR COUNCIL.
The Financial Course of Secretary Fair.
child Disapproved.

The national executive committee Of the
National Labor Council held meeting last
Saturday evening at No. 400 Louisiana avt
nue., Mr.. A. E. Redstone chairman, Mr.. 7.
j. johnson, secretary. A resolution was
adopted requesting the president to call the
National Labor Council to meet in conven-
ton in this city on or about the 25th Of Sep.
tember. The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That there is n grave responsibility
resting upon Grover Cleveland, President OF
the United States, In his seeming reluctance
TO execute the laws of Congress IN relieving
the country of a fearful financial crash. and rs
great as any executive of this nation has ever
placed himself under.
R,sOlred. That this committee believe that
we voice the sentiments OF the entire move
ment in the strongest condemnation OF tho
financial policy adhered to by the Secretary of
the United States Treasury in purchasing
bonds at a premium and in not paying at mar
aud canceling so much of the interest.bearing
debt as the surplus of the treasury will reach
and relieve the people from this interest bur
den 10 III extent possible.
The committee adjourned to meet next
Thursday night at the same place.
National Republican., 1887-08-22
Total ......"."1G6,6lj ,S66
Total q. 752llO

Thus 1t viii be seen by the simp'e pro.
cess Of substraciion that during the la,t
Elk years, with this law in operation, we have
imported $50, l53, ,5ii more dollars worth OF
gold than we have exported, aud that W
have exported sS7, ,52l more silver than
we have imported. Instead of receiving
silver, as predicted, we have exported large
quantities, and instead OF losing gold We
have received large quantities.
National Republican., 1887-08-22
qnr Ohio Democrats now say; Seen. q

1nE Ohio Democrats now say; Seen, @
Powell (wbo served four months as
private In the miltlal, was rs good sJldl /
Gs FoTakern Next week us the camplIg
warns up, tie Democratic speakers VII
declare "Gcn. Powell was one uf the le ID
ing and most successiul generals OF tue
war; In the last week of the couts,'
they will declare that 'It Is wen known
that second only to Grant and Shermtu the
name OF Gen. Powell, the brave, galllut
and successful leader of The Union aruic.
will pass down to history as the greatest
military genius and most successful rom-
mandcr Of the war.n OHIO Democrats never
stop at little Thugs.
National Republican., 1887-08-22

8. Ne 5aror liberal pensions to The soldiers and
sailors Qfho Union, adequate appropriations for
The improvement Of our national ,Cdter nays, and
national did to education, II too much revenue
be collected 10 meet these and other public needs,
te demand hot he first step in The reduction
Thereof shall be The abolition Of The Internal tar
upon American OroWn tobacco.
National Republican., 1887-08-22
prophecy and History.

When the bill directing the coinage OF not
less than $2,O00,000 nor more than
s4,OO0,O00 Of silver each month became a
law, the monometalists declared that the
country would be denuded Of gold, and
made dumping ground for all the silver
Of the world. To show how wonderfully
accurate these prophets were we submit a
table from the official figures OF the i'm
ports and exports OF gold and silver for
each fiscal year since 1881 to the close OF
the last fiscal year:
National Republican., 1887-08-22

SINCE the National League has beeu'"pro-
claimed" in Ireland under the coercion act,
whoever attends league meeting, reports
its proceedings, or takes any part whatever
in ii, may be summarily arrested, con-
victed, and punished. That is what Stree
speech"-the "panacea of English lib
erty" means In Ireland. The law mikes
the situation nearly as bad for the Irish
home rulers as the situation was made
few years ago in some Of the southern
states for Republicans.
National Republican., 1887-08-22

FROM the speech OF "Joe' Chamberlin,
the Birmingham radical, in proclaiming the
league, 1t is evident that, he thinks the
law is right, but the enforcement OF 1t
wrong. There are q number Of people in
the world who agree with Mr.. Chamber
Inns views, not in regard to the coercion
act, but as to certain laws which affect
them more or less. Possibly some OF this
cla,scan he found in the District of Colum-
hia since the dscussi IN on the Edmunds-
Tucker Mormon law.
National Republican., 1887-08-22

The state convention OF tho United Labor
party Of New York has flushed It's rli at
Syracuse and adjourned. Tho proceedings
and the results show thot the convention
was composed principally Of Mr.. Henry
George, The platform and the speeches,
while they do not absolutely assert such a
thing, can only be interpreted us declaring
that labor IS unnecessary aud wrong, aDl
should be abolished. The only other infer
National Republican., 1887-08-22
Denth from a EAIl.

About IL o'clock Saturday night VIM.
Hudson, aged 2S years, stair builder by
trade, fell from a window OF house 1912
Sixteenth street, fracturing his skull on
the iron steps. He died at l o'clock in the
morning.
National Republican., 1887-08-22
TpuOTo. ENGRAVING.
lMAJRIGE JOYCE,
nth 6tYeet ut.~th
N NEW POST BUILDING.

j
FOR RENT-Studlos, Offices, and Lodge or
Society Rooms. There are yet vacant in the
New Post Building some well-lightcd rooms,
suitable for Lodges and Societies.
Also, several well.lighted rooms eligible
for Artists Studios; also, two rooms Cited for
light manufacturing with or without steam
power. Otis elevator runs day ANA night. Ap.
ply at Post Counting Room.
National Republican., 1887-08-22
TNHE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
l. or THE

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
The exercises of this school will be resllmod
on the 18th of September, with u corps of savcu
ia @ anG nunpeL ~ pupiis ~ I'm Ieu W
order of their registration.
A fifth class, limited in number to twenty
five, and to be composed of pupils seeking in-
struction in lower English branches and the
udiments of Latin, preparatory to the regular
work Of the school, win be formed ut the be.
ginning Of the year II a sufficient number o.
pupils shall apply. The class, with the daily
oversight of the Principal, will BE- placed IN a
separate room, under the charge of teacher
who will devote his entire time to its lnNruc.
ton.
Tuition fee, payable semi annually in ad.
vance, in the first four classes, $50; in the fifth
class, $50. No extra charge.
The Principal, or one of his assistants, Will,
from the lst of September, be daily at the school
building, 1885 ii street northwest, To answer
inquiries. ANDREW T. MONrAGUE,
au20-1m prinripnl,
National Republican., 1887-08-22
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA,
" LAKE GEORGE, ADIRONDACKS.

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 20, express
trains on West Shore Railroad will run daily
except Sunday 10 Hnd from the Jersey City
Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad making
close connections with the fast trains 10 and
CATsKiiL MOUNTAIN EXPREss.-Leave
Jersey City Station at $50 a. III. Arrive Hotel
Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 2.4 y. M; Grand
Hotel, La p. m; phnuicla, II DO p. m Mount
House Station, l.25 p. M; Palenville, 1.S0 p. NJ.
Drawing Room Cars Jersey City to Grand Ho-
tel Station and to PhHnicla Qor Hotel Kasters.
kill and Mountain Housc).
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT, EX-
PRESS.-Leave Philadelphia $50 q. m. Ar.
rive Hotel Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 4 AZ p. M.
Grand Hotel, 4.25 p. m; Phmnicia, 80 p. m;
Mt House Station, 4 Is p, M; Palenyille, i20'
=. m. Arrive Saratoga $50 p. m: Caldwell
Lake George, 5 l0p. m. Drawing Room Cars
Philadelphia to Grand Hotel Station and to
rhGnioia Uor Hotel Kaaierskill aud Mountain
House) and New York to Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND CATSKlLL MT, SPECIAL.
Leave Washington 900 q. m. Arrive HoIcl
RGnterskill, via Kingston, 0l3 r. M; Grand
Hotel, s.i5 p. m; PhUnicin, 7.5l p. M; Nj,
House Station 500 p. m; Fallen vile, so p. IN.
Arrive Saratoga 0 10 p. m. Drawing Room
Cars New York TO Grand Hotel Station and to
Phunicia uOr Hotel Kaaterssill and Mountain
HOusel, and Washington TO Saratoga.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad
ofhccs and connect in the Jersey City station
for all northern resorts by West Shore Rail-
road. Baggage checked through.
O. E. LAMBERT,
'e2s-tf General Passenger Agent, New York.
National Republican., 1887-08-22

E>Ssys C5 AND. 70 GENTS
E-ScT FOR BINDING
HARPFR's, CENTURY, AND ST. NICHOLAS
MAGAZINE.
THE LYCETT BINDERY,
1910 ana 1912 PcDusylvenla ave.
All work guaranteed, au2tt
National Republican., 1887-08-22
HENRY Q. EPENUERl PtIaUIpNI,
ABa, SARA A SPENCER, Vice Principal.

TNREDRRICK (MD) FEMALE SEMINARY.
Il The next term Will commence Wednes-
aay, Sept. 2, 1857. Various courses Of study.
Terms moderate. For catalogues HDply 10
W. II, pURNELL, A, NJ LII. ID, jSll-dR
C,EL.WYN HALL, READING, PA, 6 HOURS
- iron Washington. a school Of the high
est oider for boys.. Military system. Every
Steam, gus, hot and cold wafer Large gym.
nasium. Thorough preparation tSr college or
business, Boys of any age received, Send ior
catalogue. LOT O. BISHOP Ueadmastcr.
iell-tRul0
National Republican., 1887-08-22

SWlTHIN c. sHoRTLIDGE'5 MEDIA
- ACADEMY, at Media, Pa. (near Philadel.
phia). Thirty minutes from Broad Street sta.
tion. One of the best equipped and best man
aged schools. All students board with the
principal. Teachers all men and graduates of
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of Penn
syivania, or other trSt-class colleges. Fine
buildings, SINGLE double, or communicating
rooms, with ample bath accommodations.
Every room has in II a stcam radiator and Is
completely furnished. New athletic grounds.
Gymnasium rettted an heated by steam. Best
instruction. best care, best table, Special op.
portunties for apt students 10 advance rapidly.
Special private tutoring for backward boys.
Patrons or students may select any studies or
choose an English, Scientific, Business, Col.
lege.PIeparatory, or Civil Engineering course.
New physical aud chemical laboratory with
"a cases. Superior practical business depart
ment in commercial course with bank, Offices,
telcgraphy, shorthand. typewritng, &C., Sc.
More fully supplied with appai atus than any
other rcOlege-hltipgo or commercial school In tho
United states. Twelve teachers for about l0)
studt nts. Every teacher devotes his whole
time to one or two subjects. Media Academy
affords every home comfort, the best educd-
cation, and the best training. A fixed price
covers every expense, even books. No extras
except for music. No incidental expenses. M
examinations for admission. New illustrated
catalogue sent free to any address.
SWlIHlN G. 9HORTLIDGE, A. b., A. NJ,
Harvard Graduat.) Media Pa.
The principal Will DO at the riggs House
Friday, Sept. l. aligl6-lm
National Republican., 1887-08-22
1IEDICIL.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A wNING MAKER-R. O. M. BURTON, oil
"A l. st. N. W. Reception. canopies ana
decorations for rent, All kinda nf Awnings,
Tents, and Flags made. Telephone Call 93S-i.
GRAY q CLARKsoN, BOOK AND JOB
" Printers, $50 Pa, ave. Globe Rnildingl.
VNRUNKs AND HARNEss-JAMEs 9. Tor
i HAM 1881 Pa. ave- N. W.
National Republican., 1887-08-22
Two-sTosY BRICK AND FRAME HorsEa
FOR SALE

DNIMPROVEE GEORGETOWN PROPERTY
FOR BALh
Lots 81, 80, 80, block G; lot 81, block 7;
rGrt Of lots 3S, 80, block Ii; part of lots
4O, Il, and 81, block l5................Sl0o,00 ,00l
WASHINGTON AND ROCKVILLE TURN.
PIKE co.
sublots So ard 3o........... .............. IL 90
FOR SALE-FARM.
Fort Pendleton Farm, Garrett county, Md.
81 acres; house "a stories high; IL rooms,
Sll0C0.
National Republican., 1887-08-22
ANUS EN- ENTS.
NEW NATIONAL, TUE,rER.

NEW NATIONAL THEA iTEa.
The new play of Russia" is to be presented
tonight in this city for the first time at the
New National Theater, and will be given dur
ing the remainder of the week. Mr.. f. e..
Bangs, who will take the leading part, is we'll
known in this city his former home, and his
ability as an able and careful actor Is so well
known as TO insure him most hearty and
cordial reception. Behind him will be iOund
an able company, and there IL no reason for
thnRing that the presentation OF the play will
not be iirst.class IN every respect. The Mystic
Shrine, of BaltimDre, having accepted an lnvi-
tation from Mr.. E. L. Hume, iuayer of the
Russia Company, who IL also memb sr OF the
Shrine, will come over tonight on d special
train and attend the performance in body.
HARRIs's BIJoU THEATEa.
This pretty little house fully improved and
redt corated Will inaugurate the fail aud winter
season tonight, and has before 1t most bril-
liant prospects. The first performance to be
presented TO the pubic is "Dayy Crockett"
with Edwin F. Mayo In the leading character.
The Pittsburg Gd:e'te thus speaks oil 1t: Edwin
+. Mayo opened to one OF the largest matiness
of the season at the Opera House ye.terday,
ana last night there was regular, o'd'
hshioued house. The play "Davy Crockett
is pnt Oh the stage in elegant shape, and yonn;
Mayo plays the leading role with marked
ability. lndeed II conpared ftvorably with
any performance of the part ever seen here.
Altogether the performance Is highly salts
factory.
slGSoR FABIASI's GRAND MUSICALE.
The guests of the Riggs House and Others
specially Invited enjoyed Il musical treat last
Saturday night in Attending Prof. Fib'snl :
soree musicale. He is superior harpist him
self, nut on this ocGa.ion he was aSSiS'el by
Miss KHtt Neal Sow, Mr.. r. J. Whioplr, and
MIR !. D. Ru'scll--u combination of talent tina,
could not fail TO be appreciated.
KEREAS'S THEATER.
New attractions are offered at this theater
for the patronage of the public this week, the
management being determined IN keep up
their reputation for giving irst.cliss variety
entertainment, In addition 70 the Grieve,
CONT Opera Conpqny, in thp rae of q
Mascot, there viii he the 'Iorse Shoe Four,
the Alnnns, Nlnccnts, and other superior
specially artists
National Republican., 1887-08-22
MONDAY, AUGUST 90
hmuaemeuts.
From the Ohio Republican Platform.

KERNAr's-Gricve's Burlcsque Company.
TEE MANASSAS sPANoRAMA--15ths st. q Ohio av
National Republican., 1887-08-22

NOIkE DAME OF MARYLAND,
Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and
PREF ara tory School for Little Girls, EMBLA
L. o., three miles from Baltimore, ND.
Conducted by the Sisters oi Notre Dame. Send
for catalogue. iyiGmws2m
CPEHCERIAN BUSINESS tOLLGGE cor.
- 9TH and d SIS. n. VA practical business
education that qualities young msn and women
to support themselves and successfully perform
the active duties of life. Thorough instruction
given in Rapid Writing, the English Language,
correspondence, Rapid Calculation, Book
keeping, Business Practice, Civles, or Science
Of Citi2cnship, Slcnography, and Type Writing.
Rtpnlar Day and Evening Sessions resumed
THURSDAY, sept !, at u. N, aud p. IN.
Office open tOr arrangements by the year ur
quarter, on and after Monday, Aug, 30. A Fan
Corps of Teachers. Tuition iees-Resuar busi.
ness course, duy sessl ions, one year, so payable
$40 on cLtpribg, aud balance in monthly in
stallmenls of $40 each; Il year scholarship, paid
i'm iui an entering, sjO; tuition per quarter of
ten weeks, so, paid on entering. Night SEES
sicns-Tuit ou SIG for three months, or $50 for
one ycarI Seats are assigned in the order OF
IegistTbti0n, Special advantages secured by
being plesent Ut the opening of day or night
sessions. illustrated Circulars sent f'ce On
"''''NH HENRY G. SPENCER, Priacipai.
hBa. SARA A SPRINGER, Vice Principal.